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This convention has a heritage, clearly, it seems to me, which traces back to an animal other than the kaiila, an animal, indeed, indigenous not to Gor, but to a distant world, one from which came the ancestors of the red savages. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #44)

I knew that red savages occasionally went on girl raids. To be sure, the kaiila raid was much more common. The exploit marking, painted on the forequarters of a kaiila for a captured kaiila, resembles an inverted 'U'. This convention has a heritage, clearly, it seems to me, which traces back to an animal other than the kaiila, an animal, indeed, indigenous not to Gor, but to a distant world, one from which came the ancestors of the red savages. It seems clearly to be related not to a pawed, but to a hoofed animal. The usual exploit marking for a captured female is also a conventional representation. It resembles a pair of parentheses enclosing a vertical line. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)